Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 255, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1936 Page: 6 of 6
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1
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-HRONICI, SATUHDAY, JVNES, 1936
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
$1.49
.........$1.25
...........$1.50
GALLON JUGS.........
Neal & Lakey
7
\
DRUG STORE
1
which led her to impress Ameri-
El Paso. He was a CO’
He must
May
SUNDAY and MONDAY
VACATION BANKING V
American Express Travelers Checks
(Copyriuht, 1336, NEA Service, Inc.)
PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
THE SAFEST WAY
I
I
W
•‘eme®.
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
GOODVIEW
I
t
Phone —For’Ice
For YOUR BUILDING,
REPAIRING,
PENRY BROS.
gevel in romance!
REMODELING
",
TODAY and SUNDAY
i
WILL ROGERS
ANS
-b
Telephone No. 356
Al
1
in MARK TWAIN’S
2
A CONNECTICUT
assn
YANKEE
with
MYRNA LOY
READY MONEY!
Free Delivery of $1 or More Order!
MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN
M SYSTEM GROCERY & MARKET
Phone 31
HENRY BUSSE MUSICAL
/
POPEYE the SAILOR
1‘
New Dishes
K
Call 1133 and 1153 for groceries and frosh monte.
METROTONE NEWS
Large stock of beautiful patterns—priced low.
MONDAY ONLY
-
BARGAIN DAY
t
ADULTS 11c
CHILDREN I*e
A CHAS.DCKENS D
[ DAVID □
Electrical Appliances
‘e
5
COFRERFIETD
T
3:
ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND
I
Hl
i{eXe
2
7
METROTONE
PARAMOUNT
f
Evers Hardware Co
NEWS EVENTS
PICTORIAL
South Side Square
Plumbing
r' ■
1 ■
SA
UK
TEXAS
McCLURKAN BLDG.
PHONE 423
6)
Di Maggio and
Martin Move Up
in Batting Race
L. & H. RANGES, PERFECTION and KERO-
GAS OIL STOVES, WATER COOLERS,
MOPS, BROOMS, PAINTS, TENNIS, BASE-
BALL, SOFT BALL, FISHING SUPPLIES.
with JAMES GLEASON
ERIC BLORE, ROBERT
ARMSTRONG, Lila Lee,
Grant Mitchell, Erin
O'Brien-Moore, Ralph
STARTS SUNDAY!
2 —BIG DAYS —2
No safer or more convenient way to carry your va-
cation money than
Lions Repulse
Kiwanis 6 - 4 as
First Half Ends
RUBE MARTIN
SHOE SHOP.
310 N. Locust
1000 10.94 10.75 10.70
1087 10.01 10.71 10.72
1087 10.87 10.72 10.72
10.81 1081 10.76 10.72B
10.08 10.03 1075 10,73B
More Arrests in
Detroit Legion
Probe lA>om
HELLjO TROUBLE
SHEMP HOWARD
“ABSORBING junior-
ELECTRIC FANS, guaranteed.........
THERMOS BOTTLES, genuine........
July
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
"Woman-danger"
threatens the
sereon’s No. 1
society sleuth in
i silently.
Christmas
lice of suburban Wyandotte said
today that arrests were imminent in
connection with the death of Roy
Pidcock, who disappeared about the
time Charles A. Poole was killed by
a member of the Black Legion.
Pidcock. 32-year-old stsel worker
disappeared from his home early on
FN. . . . In a crime riddle
T that will thrill you with
Vlits mystery as you
3*
Denton County National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Irons, Fans, Lamps and Bulbs, Percolators, etc.
Speed-Queen Washers; Philco Radios.
With M.G-M
StarCastof65
8y director of
"Little Women"
July
20
Jan
Mar
more?"
"There’s .
Electricity is an ever obedient servant, it is economi-
cal and convenient. Use it freely.
P. Lipscomb, M. D.
Boutheast comer Square
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Phones: Office 296; Residence 843
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, June 0 — (AP)-
Cotton futures cloned steady, net un-
V. S.—1903
James
Madison
$2
steel blue
Cooking Ware
Aluminum, Pyrex and Enameled Ware—not expensive.
Well Paper
Now Showing
New
Spring Pattern*
H. H. Hardin Lbr. Co.
white world. The]
Neither knew that
Eve.
STORIES IN
STAMPS
By I. S. Klein
For Battery Service
PHONE 242
Sparkman Battery
& Electric
402 W. Hickory
ay 10.96 10.96 10 80 10.80
Spot quiet; middling 11.78.
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK. June 6.—-(AP)—-Cot-
ton futures closed steady, 2-15 lower.
Your Stationery
I* YOU
orsis: Rupert Jorts, Dirk's
-uner, aid not omunit
4
AEo}
(ftovet S CampbelUCo.
J COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE .
Kti:
:fh
When she . . went back. It's in my
clothes. Take care of the doctor ■ . .
will you . . and whatever else
There’s about . . ninety dollars. I
O. D. BELL
Baek of Poet Office
15 year* in Denton with
Southwestern Life Insurance Company
Consult me about your insurance problem*
ELI P. COX
A polley fee every need phase ee-3.
Make Your Car Look Like New With A
DUCO PAINT JOB
CALVERT BROS. SERVICE
EsosToNI’ l
“P AlM,
sPRINGSw
a see
you find our materialo
and service helpful.
Phone 57
55 514
-E
S First
VARPRESIDE
A. 0“
WE PROTECT
your fur coat or furs with cold storage. Also we offer
the Monites Moth-proofing for your garments
CAMP CLEANERS
Telephone 1212
LOMAX MOVES TO UPSTAIRS
OFFICE
R P Lomax has moved his office
to the upstairs in the Raley Build-
ing. on the south side of the court
square.
g
MF RICHARp}
tains, this side of the Rio Grande.
Here they are, the mountains El
Paso's a little to the west of you.
Roddie and I were born on the ranch.
We loved it. Life was wonderful there.
But Mother never got used to it.
never liked it.
“She'd met Father one winter in
pan seamen for her navy. James
changed to 12 points down
Open High Low Close
11.58 11.59 11.56 1158—59
M SYSTEM GROCERY & MARKET
The store with a price. The store of friendly service.
Fresh yard eggs, must be good, dozen.................. 18c
Fresh Country Butter, churned from sweet cream,
per pound............................................. 25c
k
CITY OF DENTON
Water A Light Department
Here’s A Real
BARGAIN!
The process of DRY CLEANING
to quick death to all insects
and especially to MOTHS,
moth Larvae, and moth
EGOS—plow a good heavy-
weight MOTH PROOF and
dust proof hag for storing your
clothes during the summer.
NO CHARGE FOR THE BAO.
East Side Tailors
313 Ash AL—Back of Postomee
A QUARTER century after the
A American Revolution, Eng-
MUPSU ‘eatherE
" " MAaaaagr mou«ton
GOODVIEW. June S —Mrs. Clar-
ence Masten was in Denton.
Mr and Mrs. C Bronaugh, Miss
Polly Jo Bronaugh and Mrs. T. O.
Givens were in Gainesville
Mr and Mrs A. Campbell visited
in Sherman.
C. Bronaugh and daughter, Mrs.
Givens, were in Denton.
Mrs. J. C Wagoner and Miss Wi-
nona Wagoner were in Denton.
Misses Eula Stinson and Linnie.
Bess Draper and Mrs. Fred Givens
are attending summer school at
Teachers College in Denton.
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS, June 6.(AP)—Cotton
11.28, Houston 11,65, Qalveston 1103.
DIZ
with
KAREN MOBLEY
LLOYD NOLAN
A COLUMBIA picrUEE
Plus
Led by Brewer, who made three
trips to the plate count for a hit
and two runs.-the Lions Club suc-
cessfully rang down the curtain on
the first half play in the Civic
League, downing the Kiwanis Club
6 to 4. •
The half ended with Baptists.
Methodists and Rotarians deadlock-
ed in first place, and the standings
will continue into the second half
without any new start on percent-
age figuring.
Kiwanis-Methodists Opener
Monday afternoon the Kiwanis
and Methodist tens will lift the lid
on second half play as they clash
at the City Park. The remainder of
the opening week's schedule: Tues-
day, Lions vs. CCC Camp; Wednes-
day, Rotarians vs. Knights of Py-
thias; Thursday, Odd Fellows vs.
Baptists.
was crying when I left
"I went on Bowie because I wanted
to save the money. I knew wherever -
Roddle was. he needed it. This was
no time to look for work.
"I found him, too. over in Mexico. '
In a little town on the river. That was '
the Arstume-I saw Toerobin____- . .
"rorrobin had been selling liquor 1
into Texas. Repeal had come, and be
wasn't doing so well I hated Tor-
robin for what he had done to Rod- '
die." "
“BINGO
CROSBYMAN”
MERRIE MELODY
white snow. . gg nner can xwevolulOn, rng-
land entered a European contict
Hop? sald. The Guadalupe Ranch. ....... . . r
because it‘s in the Guadalupe moun-
Cash may be lost—it may be stolen.
I Be wise—a bank account is the
I safest way—especially so when
L y°ur deposit is insured, as it will be
when deposited here.
Milk Stimulates Jaded Appetite* As Nothing Else
Will. Phone 292 for Dairy Products.
"Shau I wire them. Hope. dear?”
"No, I’ll write. A letter's better.
I'M write today,"
“And Roddie . . Do you want him
to no . . . home?”
“He was going back." she said, “be-
cause he needed to. But now . .
She looked up at Dirk “la there room
for him here? "
The question touched him He
thought how large was that plot
where Rupert lay, and in the spring
bow green and filled with flowers.
“There’s room." he said
And she.
"You are tired. You must go to
bed.”
The dawn was whitening over a
Hope was showing’Dirk the con-
tents of the metal box. They had had
dinner together in the little boudoir
off the south room. Old Timothy had
placed the table in the circle of the
bay -window with Ite cushioned win-
dow-scat. They had watched the
moon come up, silver-white over the
Leading Stocks
NEW YORK, June A—(AP)—Sales
closing price and net change of the
15 most active stocks today:
All Strs 14,700 9 7/8 up 1/8.
Budd Mfg 9.700 13 3/4 off 1/4.
O M 5,200 61 1/2 up 1/3.
US Btl 4.800 59 1/4 up 1/4.
Cur Wrl 4.400 6 off 1/0.
Radio 3.700 11 1/2 up 1/8.
Budd Whl 3,300 10.72 No
Gen Food 3,200 39 5/8 up 1/3.
Pure Oil 3 JOO 16 5/8 up 1/8.
Nat Pow Lt 3,000 9 7/8 off 1/4.
May Dept2,900 51 1 3 up 3.
Cons 011 2.800 11 5/8 No
Socony 2,800 11 5/8 No.
Glidden 2,000 41 off 1.
Certeed 2,500 19 1/4 up 5/8.
NEW OTTEANS SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS, June 6— (AP)—-
Poet cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 522. Low middling 10 -
«63; midditg 11.88, good middling
12.46. Rcecipts 2.031. Stock 372.809
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. June 6—- (AP)—Poultry
live, 10 trucks, steady, prices un-
changed.
Butter 16.119, firm, prices un-
changed.
Eggs 23.519, firm, prices unchanged
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 6— (AP)—
An early firmness in the cotton mar-
ket here today gave way to a period
of easiness and the market closed the
day with a steady tone and prices
ranging from net unchanged to 12
points lower.
The decline was largely a technical
affair with most of the selling con-
sisting of profit taking sales and
evening up operations for the week-
end. •
Buyers were hesitant to hold cot-
ton over the week eng on the belief
that heavy showers, should they oc-
cur in the dry eastern part of the
belt, might change the entire com-
plexion. y .
October was up to 10.94 at one time
in the day’s trading, but later react-
ed to finish the day at 10.79
Both December and January closed
at 10.72 while July hovered arqund
its former final price of 11.58.
ern belt.
October eased off to 10.83 and ।
March to 10.81. or about 15 points
from the best but ths market stead- |
ied after the posting of the weather
map which failed to fully confirm the
private shower reports.
The Liverpool market was closed
again today.
According to one of the week-end
reports the Texas cop has been mak-
fkig fairly favorable progress.
-- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 6— (AFI—Cash
wheat, no sales reported, com. No. 2
mixed 62; No 3, mixed 61; No. 6. mix-
ed 58-58 1/2; No. 1 yellow 62 3/4-63:
NEW YORK COTTON .
■ NEW YORK, June 6.—(AFi—C<n-
ton futures opened steady, unchang-
ed to 5 higher on trade and commis-
Mon house buying In absence of rain
in the eastern cotton belt. July 11.65.
Ort. 10.96; Deci 10.93; Jan. 1095;
March 10.95; May 10.96.
Early demand carried the market
into new high ground for the move-
ment with October selling at 10.98
and March at 1096, or about 5 to 5
points net higher on the new crop
deliveries.
NEW YORK, June 6—(A)--The
standout rookies of the majors
this season -heavy-hitting Joe Di
Maggio of the Yankees and slug-
ging Stu Martin Of the Cardinals
—threw a scare into the respec-
tive league battling leaders dur-
ing the past week.
Each of the youngsters came up
fast, pulling up to second place
in his league and closing much of
the gap separating the leaders
from the rest of the pack the
week previous.
With an effort.
38
N)-
(Copyright, 1935.
Margaret Bell Houston)
Hope continues, Monday, her dra-
mati story.
Specilizing in quality shoe re-
pairing and tinting. Your visit
invited.
20 e- ,®g702na2bdei RKO 0,
GMM2ameaSacidg»8a2azma
r r -La, 'r ,.AR.ck
780
DREAMLAND.
suppiledhcpyndupposedupoVAorkein | Mariascladsonlum XUn»
range. After the early buying orders land. In the Detroit River.
for new crops had been executed. ---------------
prices reacted on private reports of
showers in some portions of the east-
“There’s a . . . box here A little . . .
metal . . box in her bureau. Noth-
ing much. Pictures of home . . and
the folks. We’ve torn up every-
thine else. She’ll want that. And my
wateh."
“You know, with you sitting
there . . ." (Dirk's hand still lay on
his) "Knowing you’re real . . I’m
feeling . . better ” He smiled. “Why
shouldn’t I . . . get well? Why
shouldn't ... go home?'*
"Wh ynot?" Dirk asked gently
“If I could sleep ... I haven't skpt
. . . real sleep . . . since it happened.
I fcel sleepy now . and easy Stay
here, will you ... till I go to sleep.”
•TU stay," said Dirk.
The house was dark when he came
from the room at last. Mrs. Turner's
door stood open She said, when Dirk
had told her,
"He lasted longer than the doctor
sald he would. The doctor said he’d
be gone by midnight."
It was well after midnight when
Dirk lifting his hand from Roddies,
had gone to the telephone down-
stairs and talked with Misa Andrews
She was to tell Mrs Joris that every-
thing was all right, that he would
be home soon. He had returned to
the room then, had sat awhile long-
er He wanted to be sure that Roddie
was asleep.
"Did he tell you who did it?"
Mrs Turner was agitated and cur-
ious. Her face looked bloated, as if
she had had a few moments’ nervous
sleep. y
“No." said Dirk. "He only wanted
me to look after his things. His mon-
ey and his clothes. And to pay the
doctor." 7
"Weil ... I wondered about that.
And who’s to claim him?
She was following Dirk down the
hall Dirk reassured her "I'm to look
alter everything." he said
Hope took the news stoically. He
saw the light burning in her room
and went in.
"He was going home," she repeat-
ed soruty. "He told you he was going
back home."
Madison, one of the framers of
the new Constitution, became
president in 1809 and tried vainly
to settle the issue with England
peaceably. But impressment con-
tinued, and in 1812 Madison de-
clared war—the first war of the
United States since its independ-
ence. It lasted two years, and it
established American rights on
the seas.
Madison was one of Thomas
Jefferson's disciples and a leader
of the Jeffersonian party. He
had been secretary of state under
Jefferson tor the entire two terms.
Thanks to his knowledge of short-
hand. the proceedings of the con-
vention of 17*7, which framed the
Federal Constitution, have been
saved for posterity.
In his second term, Madison
approved the- establishment at a
national bank, after having ve-
toed the measure previously.
SURE-FIT
SEAT COVERS
Coupes—85c up
Sedans or Coach
$1.50 up
OUT RATE AUTO
SUPFLY CO.
Telephone 323
Open High Low Last
11 65 11.66 11 61 11.63
10.96 10.99 10.81 10.83—85
1093 10.95 10.74 10 78
1095 1095 10.75 10 77—78
10 95 10.96 10 76 10 76
wan going to use it to . go homo."
"Ill look after everything." Dirk
saic.
“And you won’t . .. You see, down-
stairs they think . They think my
name's something else I forget what.
But . . let it go at that. I don’t want
. . her . . . Names slipped from
him. "I don't want my sister . . .
mixed in this. She’s . She’s in a
high place . . a safe place . . wRh
you."
“I understand. Is there anything
have been fine-looking I haven't any
picture of him then, but Mother says
that he was.
“After Father became a preacher
—You smile at that, but it wasn't
such a far cry for him He had al-
va}s wanted to preach, and after one
brother had gone to Congress, and
another become a district-attorney,
ho made up his mind.
“He used to study at night, with
Mother helping him And after awhile
they went away together, leaving
Roadie and me at the ranch. When
they came back we moved into El
Paso, and Father had his own church.
P-ople love him. He’s’a good preacher.
But •strict. Strict tn his own family,
that to. Strict in his own tamly, that
to. Strict with Roddle and me.
“I was something of an opportun-
ist. I did what he said. Sometimes I
only pretended to do it, and it served
just as well. But Roddie couldn't do
either. Roddie was a rebel.
"We don't look alike, do we?" She
showed Dirk a little picture of her
and Roddie as children. Black head,
yellow head.
“I was the oldest ... the oldest
twin. The strongest I didn't want to
be. I hated for people to say, 'Your
little brother * I was glad when old
Fabio began to teach us to ride, when
Roddle began to get stronger and
stronger. Pretty soon he was as brown
as old Pablo, and grew and grew. He
could rid? anything
“And then Pablo got Bowie for us
Bowie was the horse you saw us ride
in Merritt's ... the black horse. He
was s Spanish pony, a blue blood.
He was just a little colt when Pablo
got him in a trade. He grew up with
us He knew everything . . . under-
stood even move we made to a split
second.
"But of course we had to go to
school We had to learm‘things. Moth-
er had taught us, whenever she could
catch us. Bowie and Pablo taught us
onsiderably oftener. Father hadn't
begun to take a hand.
"Roddie hated leaving the ranch
Hated it as badly as Bowie did. I
didn't mind so much, so olng as I
had Roddle I never loved my father
o. my mother as I loved Poddie,
right from the start. I was always
robbing him, though I never meant
to But things were given to me,
things were done for me, and not for
> Roddle. 4,
"My mother's sister, for instance
She sent me to school in Washington.
When I went away to school it was
the first Um? I had left Roddie and
Bowie. -3---------------------
"Four years, and I saw them only
in the summer when I went home
Each time I saw that things were
different. Roddle wasn't home much,
he wouldn’t study, and he was going
with a bad crowd And then pretty
soon he didn’t write to me st all.
That was last spring. Just before I
went home for good
"Roddie wasn't there Roddle had
had a last quarrel with Father, and
had gone, no one knew where. I could
see that Roddie had been terrible,
drinking and gambling, and disgrac-
ing us generally
"I felt I had to find him. and bring
him back. Father said no. Father had
said some pretty hard things to Rod-
dle But Mother sald I should go.
She reminded Father of how Roddle
had always listened to me; said that
if anybody could make him see the
When his term
ended in 101?.
he retired. He
died in 1030, at
the age of 05.
His portrait ap-
pears on the $2
stamp, first is-
sued in 1894.
then in 1903.
--------. -------------------------- ----
Round Out Your Summer Meals With
Delicious Denton Dairy
No 3 yellow 62 1/2-63: No. 8 yellow
81 1/4-62: No. S. yellow poor M: No
1 white e». No. 1. white M 1/3; sam-
pie grade 47-67, oata. No 8. white 37;
No. 4. white 33 1/4: temple grade 33
sulcide as the police believe, but
wax murdereg. The murderer ha.
a mystertous connectton with
Hope Ioris. KuperVs wife, and
DI h». lenrned that he entered
and tert the Joris house on the
Hud-on river by means of a be-
eret stalr which even he did not
know existed. But this elear on-
• part of the mystery ahout
Hope, With whom Dirk Is much
■n iov. Now Dirk is talking to a
blend cowboy, the murderer. He
!• dying
Chapter 40
. BAD NEWS
The boy went on, haltingly. "Tell
her will you? Tell her I was going
back Tell her I'm sorry lor . every-'
nng. dhu understand You'll be
good to her won't your"
"Yed" said Dirk "I ll be good to
her ” He added. There was some-
thing you wanted me to do."
"Of course, I seem _ . to torget
things. She sent me some money
DETROIT. June 6.—(AP)—Po-
a W. Woods
light it would be Lesca. Friends had
seen him, by now. We knew he was
somewhere along the Border.
"In the end they gave me money
to go— money they had saved—and
made me promise that when I found
him I would come back quickly,
either with Roddle or alone. Mother
Your bustness stationery te
your salesman. Dore It reflect
credit upon your Ann? A con-
cern may be judged by its
printed matter.
Let us tell you about new type
faces and rag content paper,
nominally priced.
Lusk Printing Co.
14 Years in Denton
333 W. Oak Telephone 660
115 South Locust St.
East Side of Square. Phone 188. Free Delivery
r,
I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 255, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1936, newspaper, June 6, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539608/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.